Property Rentals in Agidir Morocco
Surfing Paradise

Tamraght Surf HostelAgadir, Morocco Bed & BreakfastsThe
accommodation that we provide to you is a mix of Single rooms , Double
Rooms and Shared Rooms in a fully equipped surf house , A kitchen,
great living room, garden and terrasse just a 10 minutes walking from
the nearest surfing spot Devil’s roc

Located on the beachfront,
this modern Appart'hotel is a 15-minute walk from the centre
of Agadir. It offers a spa with hammam and an outdoor
swimming pool with a sun terrace.
There are 3
people looking at this aparthotel.
More

Studiotel Afoud’s studio
apartments are self-catering and have air-conditioning,
cable TV and a private terrace or balcony. It sits just 900
metres from the beach, and features a small swimming pool.
There are 2
people looking at this aparthotel.
More

Located in central Agadir,
this low-cost guest house is just 250 metres from the beach.
It offers an outdoor swimming pool, mini-golf in the garden
and has a 24-hour reception.
There are 3
people looking at this aparthotel.
More

Original Surf Morocco Surf Camp And Surf SchoolAgadir, Morocco SurfingOriginal
Surf Morocco is a laid back surf camp and surf school in Tamraght
village, 15 km north of Agadir city. We offer surf and yoga holiday
packages for surfers and travelers. Join us for a great times!

Morocco - Agadir

Agadir is a city in southwest Morocco. The city is located on the
shore of the Atlantic Ocean. Agadir is an important fishing and
commercial port. It is also a famous seaside resort with a long
sandy beach. Algeria borders Morocco to the east and southeast
though the border between the two countries has been closed since
1994. There are also four Spanish enclaves on the Mediterranean
coast: Ceuta, Melilla, Peñón de Vélez de la Gomera, Peñón de
Alhucemas, and the Chafarinas islands, as well as the disputed islet
Perejil. Off the Atlantic coast the Canary Islands belong to Spain,
whereas Madeira to the north is Portuguese. To the north, Morocco is
bordered by and controls part of the Strait of Gibraltar, giving it
power over the waterways in and out of the Mediterranean sea. The
Rif mountains occupy the region bordering the Mediterranean from the
north-west to the north-east. The Atlas Mountains run down the
backbone of the country, from the south west to the north east. Most
of the south east portion of the country is in the Sahara Desert and
as such is generally sparsely populated and unproductive
economically. Most of the population lives to the north of these
mountains, while to the south is the desert. To the south, lies the
Western Sahara, a former Spanish colony that was annexed by Morocco
in 1975 (see Green March). Morocco claims that the Western Sahara is
part of its territory and refers to that as its Southern Provinces.

Holidays in Morocco

AGADIR

After the
earthquake, just four years post independence there was a strong desire to
rebuild Agadir as a modern city that showed the country with its feet firmly
entrenched in both the east and the west. As it was the start of the 1960’s,
utilitarianism was the trend and the general theme of much of the city centre
is low, white, featureless building made out of cement and lacking in any of
the ornate character, which gives Morocco its alluring appeal. Somehow,
however, the city seems to get away with it. Its wide streets, 300 day a year
of sun, 10 km of sandy beach, non-pretentious crowds and holiday atmosphere
make up for the dull architecture. Admittedly, few go to Agadir to get a real
taste of Morocco, it is a tourist resort full of large all-inclusive hotels,
casinos, nightclubs, ice cream parlours, volley ball, bronzed bodies, gay men,
the dreaded karaoke and an increasingly large number of Brits, scorned by
Maroc-ophlies as being an unfortunate extension of Spanish Costa. Charter
airline and package tour companies tout it as a winter sun destination offering
some of the cheapest flights to Morocco. Very recently, there has been a surge
of British people buying retirement homes in Agadir to use either year round or
as winter getaway homes.

The only
historical relic of note is the Kasbah sitting on top a hill 750 feet above the
city, looking out over the Atlantic. It was built a defence against attacks
from the Portuguese. Following the earthquake, only a section of the original
ramparts and the main gateway remain.

Construction
has begun on a new 240 Km highway that will link Agadir with Marrakech. This is
part of the 1000 Km national highway joining the north of Morocco to the south.
Expected completion date is 2009. This will break the isolation of Agadir,
which has always been relatively cut off from the rest of the country,
accessible only via mountainous, winding roads.

Car Hire
We return the largest selection of competitive car rental rates from
the top car rental companies worldwide and you can book your car hire
right here using our high security encryption car rental booking engine

Click through to the property of your
choice.Once you have done this,you can click into the Calendar to choose your
dates. Plus also you can book direct on line. If this property is not suitable
for you, then click back on to this page and try another. Please keep in mind
that all properties are privately owned, so the prices will vary and Please Note
that Prices are Per Property, and not per person.

Morocco

The Morocco low cost airlines guide is a resource for
independent travellers looking for low cost, no-frills or cheap flights to
Morocco...

Climate Morocco

Morocco has a subtropical climate, tempered by oceanic influences that give
the coastal regions moderate temperatures. Toward the interior, winters are
colder and summers warmer, a more continental climate. At high altitudes
temperatures of less than -17.8° C (0° F) are not uncommon, and mountain peaks
are covered with snow during most of the year.
Rain falls mainly between
November and April. Precipitation is heaviest in the northwest and lightest in
the east and south. The last few years there almost has been no rain in the
south and east of Morocco.
The warmest month in Marrakech is August, with
temperatures above 40 degrees Celsius. We visited in September and at day it was
between 32 and 40 degrees, at night between 24 and 29
degrees.